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Cystometry: Dr. Abdelazim Hussein Khalafalla Ass - Professor Urology Department National Ribat University

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Cystometry

Dr. Abdelazim Hussein Khalafalla


Ass . Professor
Urology Department
National Ribat University
Cystometery

Filling cystometry Voiding cystometery

Ability to store Efficacy of


Emptying
Filling Cystometry

• Measures the pressure/volume relationship of


the bladder (Measurement of detrusor pressure
during controlled bladder filling)
• filling medium either gas (CO2) or liquid
(water, saline, or contrast material at body
temp).
• liquid cystometry is more physiologic.
• ideally, filling should be performed in standing
position.
Detrusor pressure

• Cannot be measured
• It is estimated/calculated by the automatic
subtraction of rectal pressure (an index of IAP)
from the total bladder pressure, thus removing
the influence of artefacts produced by
abdominal straining
Pdet = Pves - Pabd
Filling Cystometry
Failure to store

Bladder Outlet

1. Overactivity 1. ISD

2. hypermobility
2. hypersensitivity

3. Combination
Filling Cystometry: Aim

Used to assess
1. Bladder sensation,
2. Detrusor activity,
3. Bladder capacity,
4. Bladder compliance,
5. Outlet incompetence.
Filling Cystometry: Technique

• Patient preparation:
History and Examination
MUS
Explain the procedure
Voiding
Catheterization
Measure the residual urine
• Patient may be investigated supine, sitting or
standing.
Filling Cystometry: Technique

• The transducers are calibrated.


• Zero setting.
• Connect the catheter to the cystometer.
• Start recording and infusion.
• Instruct the patient to report (FD), strong
desire to void, urgency, cystometric bladder
capacity (CBC)
Filling Cystometry: Technique

• The patient is asked to cough every minute during filling and


after voiding to ensure that the catheters have not become
displaced during micturition.
• If the spikes are not identical, lower traces, then the
explanation maybe :
– There are bubbles or
– Leaks,
– Catheters are mal-positioned
– Interference with the measurement of pabd due to faecal loading.
• All these points must be checked and the cough repeated until
the proper pattern is observed.
Filling Cystometry: Technique
Pabd

Pves

Vinfus

Filling
Bladder
Recording
Bladder Pressure
Reaction
Pump during Filling
Pves With Control of
Pabd Abdominal Pressure
Pressure
Transducers
Filling Cystometry: Technique

Pves
Pressure
Transducer
P ves
Proximal

Filling Line

Peristaltic Pump
Filling Cystometry: Out Put

• Curves (Traces)
• Results (Table)
• Report (Word)
Filling Cystometry: Results

Events Pdet Volume Compliance


cmH2O ml ml/cmH2O

Basic Pressure BP 3 20
First Desire FD 7 160 35
Normal Desire ND 12 270 22
Strong Desire SD 21 440 19
Urgency UR 30 575 15
Max Cysto. Capacity CC 32 610 20 18
Filling Cystometry: Traces interpretation

Principles
• If a change is seen in both Pves and Pabd but not in
Pdet, then it is due to raised IAP.
• If a pressure change is seen on Pves and Pdet and not
on Pabd, then it is due to a detrusor contraction.
• If a change is seen on Pves, Pabd and Pdet, then
there is both a detrusor contraction and raised IAP.
• If a pressure change is seen on pabd with no change
in pves and a consequent fall in pdet then this due to
a rectal contraction.
Filling Cystometry: Traces interpretation

Post void residual urine


• Post void residual urine above 300 ml, who have a
pressure Rise at end pressure above 25-30 cm H2O,
carry a risk of more than 50% of developing
dilatation of the upper urinary tract.
• In-and-out catheterization has been regarded as the
gold standard.
• Transabdominal ultrasonography is non-invasive and
the method of choice, based on calculations using
different formulas (an example is 0.5 x length x
height x width of the bladder).
Filling Cystometry: Traces interpretation

Pitfalls of PVU
• A delay time between voiding and measurement is the most
frequent cause of a false positive
• Voiding in unfamiliar surroundings,
• Voiding on command,
• A partially filled or overfilled bladder,
• Vesicoureteric reflux
• Bladder diverticula,
• Inproper catheter emptying technique,
Filling Cystometry: Traces interpretation

1-Bladder sensation
• In a normal bladder, first desire often occurs at
a bladder volume of 100-400 ml, depending on
the filling rate, position and catheter used.
• FD < 100 --- Bladder hypersensitivity
• FD > 400 --- Patient never experiencing a
strong desire to void -------Reduced sensation
Filling Cystometry: Traces interpretation

• Absent sensation ----indicative of a neurological


condition such as spinal cord trauma
2-Detrusor Activity
The normal detrusor remains quiescent during
filling and detrusor overactivity does not occur under
any circumstances (e.g., during the provocation
tests(Provocative Cystometry) used in an effort to
uncover detrusor overactivity (DO))
Provocative Cystometry
Provocative cystometry involves a series of triggering
procedures aiming to elicit reflex detrusor activity.
Physical Provocation
-Rapid bladder filling (>100 ml/min),
-Jumping up and down ,
-Coughing,
-leaning forward,
- changing posture (from supine to sitting or
standing),
-Crede maneuver (suprapubic tapping) may help trigger unstable
detrusor contractions.
Filling Cystometry: Traces interpretation

3-Bladder capacity,
• The normal bladder capacity is in the range
of 300 to 500 mL;
• Cystometric bladder capacity (CBC) if the
resting pressure reaches 30 cm H2O
• In infants and in some neuropathies CBC can
be taken as the volume at which the patient
starts voiding.
Filling Cystometry: Traces interpretation

4-Compliance:
• Normal bladder is highly compliant, and can hold
large volumes at low pressure.
• Compliance is the change in volume divided by the
change in detrusor pressure during that change in
bladder volume and is expressed as ml/cm H2O
(C = Vol / pdet). 12-29 ml/cmH2O
• Normal pressure rise during the course of CMG in
normal bladder will be only 6-10 cmH2o.
• Normal values of bladder compliance have not
been well defined.
• Decrease compliance = > 20 ml/cmH2o,
poorly distensible bladder.
• suggested that the lower limit of normal in
• women was >40ml/cmH2O
? Increase compliance
Filling Cystometry: Traces interpretation

5. Outlet incompetence.
- competent
- incompetent
Voiding Cystometry
EMG

Pabd

Pves

Qura

Pves Recording
Bladder Pressure
Pabd Abdominal Pressure
EMG
Electromyography
during
Qura Voiding Phase
Voiding Cystometry
Patient
In sitting position
Ask the patient to void without straining

Equipment
Transducers Bladder level
Sweep Speed 10 sec./Div.

Pressure Sensitivity 20 cmH2O/Div.


Flow rate Sensitivity 5 ml/sec.
EMG Sensitivity 10 µV/Div.
VOIDING CYSTOMETRY. Normal
Low EMG activity
during voiding =
EMG Synergy

Pves

No Abdominal
Pabd Pressure

Normal Detrusor
Pdet Pressure

Normal Flow Rate


Qura & duration

Vura
QM
PM
VB

VE
Time 10 sec/Div
Voiding Cystometry. DSD

EMG

Pves

Pabd

Pdet

Qura
QM

PM
VB

VE

Vura
Time 1 min/Div
C FS ND S D UR CC

Normal filling cyst


FS UR ND SD

Increased BL sensation Reduced sensation

Absent sensation
1. Sensation “sensation against volume”
No involunatry det contration

2. Detrusor function
Pdet 60

Terminal DO
Phasic DO
No increase
in Pdet

500

CC

3. Compliance
Steady increase Det P

250

low compliance
CC

4. Cystmetic bladder capcity


DOV Decreased compliance hypersensitivity

Decrease Max CC

Urgency, frequency, nocturia


Leak

Each Phasic DO

U U

Phasic detrusor overactivity incontinence


Involuntary voiding

Terminal
Involuntary DO

Terminal detrusor overactivity incontinence


Involuntary voiding

Terminal
Involuntary DO

Terminal detrusor overactivity incontinence


No increase Det P

leak

Urodynamic Stress incontinence


No increase Det P

leak

Urodynamic mixed incontinence


Filling Cystometry: Traces interpretation

Pabd

Pves

Pdet

Cystometry trace showing the patient straining (S), a cough superimposed on


an involuntary detrusor contraction (C + U) and an involuntary detrusor
contraction (U).
Pves

Pabd

Pdet

Rectal contraction: characterised by a positive wave on


the pabd trace and a negative artefact on the pdet trace.
Pitfalls in Cystometry

Causes of artifact in cystometry


1. Pressure measurement artifacts
Air bubbles,
Kinked tubing,
Incorrect placement of the pressure catheters,
Migration of the pressure catheters
2. Infusion rate artifacts (especially in neurogenic
bladder)
3. Patient-related issues,
Lack of cooperation,
Outlet incompetence,
Vesicoureteral reflux .
Report Writing
• Click on report icon.
• Word sheet will be displayd.
• Fill data on the space.
• Using the traces & result write down :-
1. Bladder sensation,
2. Detrusor activity,
3. Bladder capacity,
4. Bladder compliance,
5. Outlet incompetence.
6. PVU.

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